The Huron Expositor, 1963-09-12, Page 12�2-r,1 WRoN WQSrrou, s a ONTe SF.K. 1-963
0 1ST ...CE
EDITOR .
J
Recalls Earlier
Petition on Noise
Seaforth, Ontario,
Sept. 11, 1965.
The Editor, Huron Expositor:
Dear Sir: It is unfortunate
that administrative difficulties
'hamper municipal councils in
making prompt decisions. Of,
ten; delays cause much unneed-
ed expense and unwarranted
waste of time.
We all realize that to act on
a town council is very time-
consuming and a thankless job.
Many areas of criticism could
be avoided if time to time sug-
gestions `were acted on. I am
referring to the petition sign-
ed by 22 ratepayers, published
in' The Huron Expositor on July
13, 1961, which read as follows:
"The petition sought, passage
of a bylaw 'for the purpose of
zoning the said town for light
and heavy industry, as well as
residential areas, and more par-
ticularly prohibiting any Indus-
try being operated in the old
C.F.M. plant which does not or
would not operate in a manner
characteristic • of the atmos-
phere of the Church, Nursing
Home, Funeral Home and priv-
ate residences located in the
immediate vicinity of the afore-
mentioned C.F.M, plant, bound-
ed on the east by High Street,
on the south by Market Street,
and on the west by Jarvis St.'
"The petition went on to urge
that 'no building permit be is-
sued for the alteration or addi-
tion to the said C.F.M. plant
for the housing of any indus-
try whatsoever which would not
so conform with the above men-
tioned atmosphere'."
No decision was made; the
petition was referred to the
Property Committe, and_ died.
Now, two years later, we
have the problem which could
have been corrected, if not
avoided, had a decision been
made on the petition of 1961.
No decision has been made
in relocating Huron Canadian
Fabricators. There seems to be
doubt as to what are concrete
facts:'
On August 31, 1963, copies of
the following document were
given to the Chairman of the
Industrial Committee, prior to
a committee meeting, to' pass
along to those who were in a
position to make decisions for
the town. This document read
as follows:
"Discussions have been held
with Mr. Peter Huyben, the
President. of Huron Canadian
Fabricators Limited, relative to
the possibility of the company
moving to another location in
the Town of Seaforth. Due to
the nature of this business,
which is presently manufactur-
ing boilers, the use of an air
hammer is required, and it has
been ascertained that if the
firm remains in its present loca-
tion, which is a residential area,
that the assessments of the var-
ious properties 'in the vicinity
are almost certain to he lower-
ed because of the nuisance and
noise caused by the heavy
equipment.
"Mr. Huyben has been con-
tacted by interests in both
Stratford and London, Ontario,
respecting the possibility of his
firm locating in their city. The
feeling is that the Town of Sea -
forth cannot afford to lose this
expanding industry which would
appear to have a very bright
future and as a result all steps
necessary to retain the firm in
Seaforth should be taken.
"Mr. Huyben has stated that
he would sell the present plant
to the town for $9,000.00, pro-
vided that, he is permitted to
remove the 550 -volt panel, the
portable heating plant and
equipment switches now in the
building, in exchange for a site
to be located south of the Cana-
DuCharmes
Hold Reunion
The DuCharme reunion was
held at Lions Park on Sunday.
Those present included: Mrs.
Deilea DuCharme, Zurich; Mr.
and Mrs, Exeas Charrette,
Elaine and Doris, Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. Byron DuCharme and
family, London; Mr. and Mrs.
Cyril DuCharme and family,
London; Mr, and Mrs. Wilfrid
DuCharme and family, Windsor;
Mr. and Mrs. George DuCharme
and family, Dublin; Mr. and
Mrs. Auguste DuCharme, St.
Columban; Mr. Thomas Du-
Charme, London; Mr. Russel Du-
Charme, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Hammea and family, De-
troit; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Den-
omme and family, Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Marcy and
family, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Chevey and family, Detroit;
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Staples
and family, Dublin; Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert DiCharme and
family, Zurich; Mr. Yves Ala -
cote and Mrs. Yvonne Alaeote,
Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Charrette and son, Detroit;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charrette
and family, Detroit; Miss Elean-
or DuCharme London; Mr.. and
Mrs, Cullen Ritssell and family,
Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
DuChatme, Windeet;'' Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Deliilt, 'Detroit;; Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Denomme and
family, Detroit; Mrs antct Mrs.
James. DtiCbattmd'and, farnr"iy,
t�'ublftiy iVlr. •and rs.:t enneth
Chatte3ttd olid; farisily, Detroit,
dian National Railway right-of-
way and to the east of South
Main Street in the Town of Sea -
forth. On this property his
company would erect a new
plant at a cost of approximate-
ly $15,500.00, and in order to
facilitate this, certain interest-
ed citizens • have., assured him
that the balance of $6,500.00 re-
quired to erect the building can
be raised.
"If this arrangement is ap-
proved the company would va-
cate the existing building on or
before November 15, 1963, and
would not use an air hammer
during the intervening period.
The company would leave suf-
ficient material to allow the
municipality to extend the pres-
ent roof to the new wall which
is presently being erected.
"Insofar as the present build-
ing is concerned, a new roof
has been constructed on the
easterly 52 feet. The plans call
for the demolition of the west-
erly 35 feet. The central 20
feet of the building has a flat
roof and the cost of completing
the wall to the level of the roof
is approximately $216.00."
The committee referred the
above recommendations to the
council on Sept. 9, 1963. As
time has passed, it has left Hu-
ron Canadian Fabricators no
decision but to proceed with
their building as planned for
expansion. These improvements
will certainly have to be added
to the selling price of the build.
ing.
We do hope the Council will
share their consideration and
concern with .the residential
taxpayer as they have with in-
dustry in the past.
It takes two to make a bar-
gain: why not get together.
R. S. BOX,
A Ratepayer ,n the Area
OBITUARIES
THOMAS J. ADAMS
The death of Thomas J. Ad-
ams, 80, of Egmondville, occur"
red in Clinton Hospital Tues-
day, Sept. 10. Mr. Adams was
born in Hullett Township, the
son of the late Noble T. Adams
and Mary Miller. He farmed in
Tuckersmith for many years,
retiring to Egmondville 13
years ago.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Roselle Broome;
two brothers, Miller Adams,
McKillop Township, and Ernest
Adams, Seaforth.
Resting . at the Box Funeral
Home, a funeral service will be
held Thursday at 2 p.m., with
Rev. J. C. Britton of Northside
United Church officiating. In-
terment will be in Maitlandbank
cemetery,
ERNEST W. EDGE
A native of Seaforth, Ernest
William Edge died suddenly in
Toronto on Friday. He was in
his 60th year. .
Born in Seaforth, he was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Edge. Following gradua-
tion from Seaforth Collegiate
Institute, he developed a na-
tural aptitude for writing, and
for marry years had served on
publications in Toronto. His
contributions were regular fea-
tures on radio.
He is survived by his wife;
two sons and two sisters, Mrs.
W. W. (Margaret) Main, Hamil-
ton, and Mrs. Charles (Joseph-
ine) Cunningham, Clinton.
Private funeral services were
held Sunday in Toronto.
C. JAMES DALE
C. James Dale, 86, of RR 1,
Clinton, died Sunday at Clinton
Public hospital. He was a son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chris-
topher Dale, and was a retired
Hullett ToWnship farmer. Mr.
Dale was a member of Con.
stance United Church.
Surviving are a daughter,
Mrs. A. W. (Thelma) Bromley,
Kitchener; three sons, Verne
and William of Hullett Town-
ship, and Arnold of Clinton;
two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Knox,
Londesboro, and Mrs. Rosy
Knox, Clinton.
The funeral service was con-
ducted at the Ball and Mutch
funeral home, Clinton, Tuesday
at 2 p.m., with burial following
in Clinton cemetery.
WILSON TREMEER
Wilson Tremeer, Mitchell,
died at his residence early
Tuesday. He had been in fail-
ing health for the past two
years.
Mr. Tremeer was born in
Tuckersmith Township Sept. 15,
1881, the son of the Late Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Tremeer. He
farmed in Hibbert and Fuller-
ton Townships before retiring
to Mitchell in 1952. He was a
member of Main Street United
Church, Mitchell.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Agnes Eshelby, and sev-
eral nieces and nephews.
The body is at the Death Les-
lie funeral home, where a fun-
eral service will be held,Thurs-
day at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Hugh
'meter, Main Street . United
CKtirolh,., Will Officiate. 'Burial
will follow hi Woodland ceme-
tery.
The cowaS sadden-
ed on Slt ,day on learning of
the passing of the oldest rest,
dent, Mr. James Dale. Much
sympathy is extended to the
family.
Miss Mary MacGregor left
last week for Kitchener -Water
loo Hospital, where she will be
in training.
Miss Margaret MacGregor
has entered the Stratford Teach-
ers' College.
Mrs. James Medd returned
home recently after spending
some time with her daughter
Mrs. Robert Johnson, and Mr
Johnson, of Grand Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White-
house and Donna of Kippen vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Jewitt and family and Mr. and
Mrs. George Leitch on Sunday.
Mrs. Charlotte Lindsay of Sea
forth spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Phoebe Millson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Parker
of Exeter spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Preszca
tor.
Mr. David Buchanan of Ilder
ton returned home on Sunday
after spending a week with Mr
and Mrs. Fred Buchanan.
Mr. Leurence Taylor spent
the weekend with his friend
Mr. Wayne Hillman, of Guelph
Miss Janice Jewitt has en
tered Wingham Hospital for
training.
Anniversary services will be
held on Sunday, Sept. 15, in
the United Church..The Pilgrim
Singers of Clinton will be in
charge of the music.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dowson,
Brenda • and Bonnie of Varna
spent Sunday with Mrs. William
Jewitt and family.
Misses Lynda, Diane and
Nancy Preszcator spent Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Preszcator.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Riley
and Kim of Scarborough spent
he weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Riley.
Mr. Sam Mcllwain spent Sun -
ay with Mr. and Mrs. George
Mcllwain and Mary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Preszcator
pent Saturday at London Fair,
nd Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson
ttended the Fair on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dale of
ondon, and Miss Muriel Dale
f Brampton attended the fun-
ral of the late Mr. James Dale
Mrs. Art Broomley of Kit-
hener spent the weekend with
r. and Mrs. W. J. Dale owing
o the death of her father, Mr.
ames Dale.
Fiftieth Anniversary
Mr. and. Mrs. Harvey Taylor
ntertained 30 relativesx•on Sun -
ay, Sept. 10, in honor of Mr.
nd Mrs. William Webster of
t. Helen's (the former Edna
aylor), fiftieth wedding anni-
ersary,
Mr. and Mrs. Webster were'
arried Sept. 3, 1913, at the
ome of Mrs. Webster, where
er brother Harvey now re -
ides. The wedding attendants
f fifty, years ago were Mrs.
art Lawson of Clinton and Mr.
. Webster of Wingham, and
oth were present on Sunday;
lso Mr. and Mrs. Webster,
amily and grandchildren.
Guests were also present from
t. Helen's, Donnybrook, Kip -
en,. Toronto, Wingham, Lon -
on and Clinton. The couple re-•
eived lovely gifts.
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LOCAL BRIEFS
Mrs. F. Faulkner, Fred Faulk-
ner and Mrs. William Farrah of
Detroit spent Sunday with Miss
L. Faulkner.
Mrs. E. J. Churchill of Moss -
ley was the guest of Miss Jean
Scott and Mrs., R. B. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrigan of
Cooksville were weekend guests
of Mrs. J. D. Cairns.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. White of
Grimsby spent the weekend
with Mrs. Chester Henderson.,
Mrs. William Cookson of Vic-
toria, B.C., is visiting her cous-
in, Mrs. C. Henderson.
Miss E. C. MacLeod of New
York City and Mrs. H. E. Pel-
letier of Port Perry are visiting
their sister, .Mrs. W. E. South-
gate.
Miss Ruth Petrie, Highland
Park, Detroit, Mich., returned
to her home last week after
spending a few days over the
Labor Day weekend at the home
of Mr. and, Mrs. Orval Greer,
Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nott of
Trenton, Mich., and Mrs. Clay-
ton Martin of Clinton were
guests of Mrs. Ada Dale, Mrs.
Sott Habkirk and Mrs. Thomas
Habkirk on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coutts
spent a few days with their
daughter, Mrs. James Cameron
and Mr. Cameron, in Sarnia.
Misses Eleanor and Margaret
Weaber, nurses on the staff of
Niagara Falls General Hospital,
visited a few days -at the 'home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. William
Thompson, McKillop.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Eckert,
McKiIlop,'• spent last weekend
in Niagara Falls with Mr. and
Mrs. James Eckert and family._
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. McIntyre
of Owen Sound spent the week-
end with her mother, Mrs. Har-
ry Stewart.
Harvey and Hazel Greer, Sea -
forth, accompanied by several
young people, attended the an-
nual Youth Rally, held at the
Hawkesville Bible Ch a p e 1,
Hawkesville, Ont., where noted
youth directors were present
from Midland and Ottawa.
Miss Dianne Kerslake of To-
ronto was a guest of Mrs. Reg
Kerslake this Week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sher-
wood of Montreal were guests
of his sister, Mrs. E, P. Chesney,
and her brother, Mr. Robert
Archibald, and Mrs, Archibald,
ST. JAMES HOLT NAME SOCIETi
PLANS FATH K . SOIL EVENT
St. James' holy Naive Society
held its opening meeting for
the fall season on Tuesday eve-
ning with a good attendance.
Arnold Stinnissen, president,
presided.
Other of.cers.fer 1958-64 are:
chaplain, Rev. C. E.Sullivan;
vice-president, Harry Hak; sec-
retary, Gerald Groothius; treas-
urer, James Sills; marshal, Rus-
sell Pringle; committee chair-
men: sick, James Kelly; retreat,
Joseph White; youth, Ray An-
stett; progrann, John O'Brien;
publicity, I,eo Hagan.
During the business session
the meeting decided to ---hold a
membership drive and would
include a father -and -son com-
munion breakfast which has
been tentatively, set for October
20. The program chairman in
dicated every effort would he
made to obtain a special speak-
er for the event. Ways and
means were discussed for fut-
ture meetings as to varied
forms of discussions and en-
tertainment. Rev. C. E. Sulli-
van spoke briefly and closed the
meeting with prayer."
John Lansink won the spe-
cial draw, followed by lunch
which was served by Russell
Pringle.
CAMPBELL—SMITH
Knox Church, Monkton, was
the setting for the wedding of
Elma Gayle Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Smith,
RR 1, Monkton, and Leslie
James Campbell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George R. Campbell, RR 1,
Seaforth. Rev., Charles Wenn
officiated for the double -ring
ceremony.
The bride wore a formal
gown of white nylon organza
over taffeta, designed with a
Seaforth 4-H
Group Elects
The first meeting of the Sea -
forth Group II Milky Club was
held at Mrs. Earl Nott's Mon-
day. The meeting was opened
with the 4-H Pledge by eight
members.
Mrs. Nott and Mrs. Stewart
Dale are leader, and officers
are: president, Linda Nott; vice-
president, Irma Petersen; press
reporter, Jean Scott.
Irma Petersen, Jane Wester -
veld and Jean Scott demonstrat-
ed measuring and how to make
junket. Lunch was served. The
next meeting is at the home of
Mrs. Stewart Dale, Sept. 16.
Friends Honor
A. Kerr Family
Neighbors and friends gather-
ed at the Orange Hall recently
and honored Alex Kerr and fam-
ily on their departure from the
farm to take up residence. iri
Seaforth.
The evening was spent play-
ing cards. Winners were: men,
most games, Alex Smith; con-
solation, John Kerr; ladies, most
games, Mrs. R. Orr; consolation,
Mrs. J. Kerr.
A fitting address was read by
Mrs. Gordon McKenzie, and a
swivel rocker was presented to
Alex by James Keys and Arn-
old Scott. The girls received
necklaces and the boys match-
ing cuff links and tie -clip sets.
TINY GLAND CAN MAKE,
YOU GIANT
The pituitary gland is about
the size of an ordinary pea, in
man. It has two lobes. When
the forward lobe is over -active,
the whole body is built up to
huge proportions. Th is is
known as giantism. Pituitary
extract is useful in relieving
the pangs of childbirth and
diabetes.
'JEST A ST^owiv
fitted bodice, • scoop neckline
and lily point sleeves. A full
skirt of unpressed pleats fell
from a princess waistline. Or-
ganza roses held her nylon
shoulder -length veil, and she
carried a bouquet of yellow
roses and ivy.
• The matron of honor, Mrs,
Robert Seidewand, Kitchener,
sister of the bride, wore yel-
low nylon over taffeta with a
matching Chantilly lace bolero.
She carried a bouquet of Shasta
daisies.
The best man was Wayne
Dolmage, Seaforth. The ushers
were Arnold Campbell, Sea -
forth, brother of the groom, and
Robert Seidewand, brother-in-
law of the bride.
The wedding dinner was held
at the Blue Barn in Listowel
and a wedding reception fol-
lowed at Brodhagen Community
Centre. The bride's mother re-
ceived wearing a turquoise
sheath dress with turquoise and
white aaccessories and a cor-
sage of white feathered carna-
tions and baby turquoise mums.
The groom's mother wore a
navy dress with navy and white
accessories and a corsage of
pink baby roses.
For travelling the bride chose
a two-piece mint green suit with
black and white accessories and
corsage of pink and white baby
mums. The couple will reside
at RR 1, Seaforth.
HOME AND SCHOOL TO MEET
Seaforth Home and School
Association will meet Tues-
day evening in the public
school auditorium, when Mr.
Emile Grabner will be guest
speaker.
Euchre Winners
A good crowd attended the
euchre held in the Orange Hall
last Friday evening. The re-
sults were: ladies, high, Elaine
Brown; lone hands, Mrs. Cairns;
consolation, Mrs. S. Shannon;
men, high, Albert O'Reilly; lone
hands, W. McMichael, Clinton;
consolation, Robert Smith.
"Isn't that the idiot who
Wanted you to join him in.
Mlle crazy get-rich40 #i ik
ncheirte ?"
Agricultural Chemicals Limited an-
nounces the appointment of Donald
C.' McLean as Sales Supervisor of
their London Branch. A graduate of
O.A.C., Mr. McLean has An exten-
sive background in both practical
agriculture and sales in the fertilizer
and feed industries. Mr. McLean lives
Strathroy. He will supervise
AOIUCO's sales fared In Western
Ontario from the Company's London
Wee;
Nesbitt Pamiiy
Moves to Timmins
A sacial; evening was held re-
cently, honoring Mr, and. Mrs.
Harry Nesbitt and family of
McKillop., prior ttr their leav-
ing to take up residence in Tim-
mins, where Mr. Nesbitt is on
the staff of Timmins District
High School.
Neighbors and friends gath-
ered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Henderson, and the
evening was spent playing
cards.
An address was read by John
Henderson, - and James Keys
and Arnold Scott presented Mr.
and Mrs. Nesbitt with two- step-
up tables. Marie Scott present-
ed Shelly with a necklace, and
the five sons were presented
with a game by Bob Hender-
son.
Harry replied, thanking ev-
eryone, and a social half-hour
was spent.
In going through the Pana-
ma Canal one travels a little
more than 50 miles,
ELECT EkAINE MURRAY TO HEAD
McKILLOP HOMEMAKING CLUB
The first meeting of the Mc-
Killop 4-11 Homemaking Club,
"The Milky Way," was held at
the home of Mrs. William Lit-
tle, Thursday and opened by
singing the Institute Ode, fol-
lpwed by repeating the 4-H.
Pledge.
The new officers are:.Pxesi-
dent, Elaine Murray; vice-presi-
dent, Bonnie Stewart; treasur-
er, Mary McKercher; press re-
porter, Robe Doig. The leaders
of this club are Mrs. Eric An-
derson and Mrs. William Little,
There was a discussion on
working procedure and weights
and measures. Corn syrup was
PROPERTY CHANGE
The farm of Edward John
Ahrens, concession 5, Logan
Township, has been sold to
John Van Loon, McKillop Town-
ship, through the office of Jos.
McConnell. Mr. Van Loon -ab-
tains possession October 15.
Budget Buy!
Frigidaire Chest Freezer!
• Like a supermarket in your
home --holds 525 pounds!
• Hot Weather Safe! Frozen
foods stay zero zone cold
—even at 110° test room
temperatures! Proof of
Frigidaire Dependability!
• Big slide -aside Basket for
bulky packages, plus fast -
freeze shelf!
Model CFE -15C
15 cu. ft.
net capacity
'ONLY
easy terms
F'RYGID.AI .E rP1000OT OP O.,N•1!Ab MOTOR*
B
X FURNITURE
Phone 43 : Seaforth
Read the Advertisements — It's a Profitable Pastime!
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS — Phone 141
made and each member sampled
some chocolate milk made with
it,.
The next meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs. An-
derson on Sept. 14.
WANTED!
Young man or
woman
to train as X -Ray
technician.
Apply Superintendent
Scott Memorial Hospital
Your
grain
alone
is not enough
-o
Add
CO-OPs'-�
CONCENTRATE
for
balanced
feeding
You don't get maximum re-
sults from your poultry or,
live stock with grain alone.
Grains are deficient in min-
erals, vitamins and certain
proteins.- But the feeder who
adds Co-op Concentrates to
his own grains does have a
balanced ration and can ex-
pect to get the "last ounce"
of results from _ his feeding
program,
Use Co-op Concentrates to
convert your grain into a
balanced ration.
Seaforth
Farmers,
PHONE 9
SEAFORTH
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Wilkinson's I a Dollar Days
SCOTTIES
400's
SOLO
MARGARINE
Green Giant
NIBLET CORN
CORN FLAKES
4 for $1$1
5 for '
Clark's
PORK & BEANS
for
Heinz
CATSUP
Royal Guest
SLICED
Libby's
Fruit Cocktail��
BREAD
sCOTTIEs
200's ,
Back-to-Schol Special
Chiquita Brand
BANANAS
2 His. 330
Daily Arrivals !
• Peaches
• Prune Plums
• Apples
Na. 1 Quality
Eat 'Em by the Bunch
Red or Green Seedless
GRAPES .
2 lbs. 45+
Canada No. 1
Sweet Eating — Wax
TURNIPS
•!
2 lbs. 150
• Tomatoes
• Cabbage
• Cauliflower
Good supply of
Preserving Needs
No. 1 Ontario
Fluffy White Cookers
POTATOES
25 -Ib. BAG
690
JGA CHOICE
PEAS
for8 $1••Quaff
CLEARING !
(Limited Supply)
• Crown
t
Staters
Christie's
PREMIUM
CRACKERS
. 3 for $1
,
_Wesson's
KRAFT
DINNER
' $1.49 Doz.
Regularly $2,29
Variety Pack
BISCUITS
VARIETY PLUS VALUE ! -- - AT SIAPORTIh IGA !
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